This Top Israeli Politician Says Israel Should Control Gaza After The War And He Would Move And Live There

Ben-Gvir said the most important step is “encouraging voluntary emigration of Palestinians” from Gaza, adding that Israel could then reconstruct Jewish settlements in the Gaza Strip.

This Top Israeli Politician Says Israel Should Control Gaza After The War And He Would Move And Live There
israel ben gvir gaza after war emigration move

Israel’s far-right National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir has expressed controversial views regarding the fate of Gaza after the end of Israel’s war, advocating for Israel to fully occupy and control the Gaza Strip and encouraging Palestinians to voluntarily emigrate so Israel can establish Jewish settlements in the region.

In an interview with Israeli news outlet Kikar Hashabbat on May 21, Ben-Gvir said that Gaza should be ruled by Israel after the war.

Ben-Gvir said the most important step is “encouraging voluntary emigration of Palestinians” from Gaza, adding that Israel could then reconstruct Jewish settlements in the Gaza Strip, according to Middle East Eye.

“If the emigration happens, and hundreds of thousands leave, you’ll be able to bring more and more and more people in,” he said.

Israel had constructed 21 Jewish settlements in the Gaza Strip after taking control in the 1967 Middle East war, but the settlements were later dismantled and evacuated in 2005 by Israeli prime minister Ariel Sharon.

Ben-Gvir added that he “would love to live in Gaza if possible”.

More On Israel's War On Gaza

This Israeli Minister Said Dropping A Nuclear Bomb On Gaza Was An Option And Got Suspended Immediately
During an interview, Israeli Minister of Heritage Amichay Eliyahu said that dropping a nuclear bomb on Gaza is “one way” to deal with the situation.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu Wants To “Thin Out” Palestinians In Gaza, Report Said
Many have pointed out “thinning out” is just an euphemism for ethnic cleansing.
Israel Has Denied It Is Committing Genocide In Gaza, Telling The ICJ It Is Legally Defending Itself Against Hamas
Israeli lawyer Tal Becker said the case was South Africa’s attempt to “delegitimize” Israel and to weaponize the term “genocide”.